Find coverage of Northeastern University in the press.
Massachusetts sees resurgence in jobs for men
That there’s been a “€œman-cession”€ affecting male employment during the tough economy is undeniable.
Dorchester Reporter
City plans crackdown on ‘€˜problem properties’€™; owners facing fines
When 19-year-old Derek Matulina was shot to death at the Savin Hill MBTA station on May 7, his father instinctively knew the house where the alleged killer, Nhu Ahn Nguyencq, was initially reported to have fled after the shooting.
Cigarette makers sue over ad ban
The nation’€™s three biggest tobacco companies are taking aim at part of a new Worcester antismoking ordinance that would dramatically limit advertising of tobacco products.
City partners with group to link families to resources
It has been two years since Anastacia Sharpe had a steady job. She has worked retail stints or menial overnight hotel jobs but, as a single mother, she found those positions created child-care nightmares. So, she has been searching for a job that will allow her to work while her 7-year-old is in school.
Fort Worth Star Telegram
Mavericks guard J.J. Barea earns parades in Puerto Rico
More than 1,000 folks showed up for a two-hour-long parade in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Wednesday in honor of Dallas Mavericks guard J.J. Barea.
Sad summer ahead for teen employment
Seasonal job prospects are so tight that three out of four teens won’t have a job this summer, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The Boston Herald
Sox cover bases with Spanish social media
With 11 Spanish-speaking players, the Red Sox hope to hit a home run by expanding their use of bilingual social media, launching a new Spanish-language Web page, a Spanish Twitter account and a Facebook page called “€œLos Red Sox.”
Tobacco companies seek to stop rollout of new label requirements
Graphic images of dead bodies, decaying teeth and a man exhaling smoke through a hole in his neck will cover half of the front of all cigarette packages by September 2012, United States health officials announced on Tuesday.
Academics targeted for men of color
The College Board unveiled an initiative at a forum at Harvard University yesterday to improve the academic achievement of young men of color, saying that bolstering their educational success should be a national priority.
Big Ten’s Delany among four commissioners paid $1 million
Four of college football’s six powerhouse conferences paid their top executives $1 million or more, an Associated Press analysis of tax records shows, far eclipsing the compensation of most university presidents.
The Scientist
Communication helps target tumors
A new technique that uses nanoparticles and engineered proteins to broadcast the location of cancer in the body can deliver up to a 40-fold greater concentration of chemotherapy drugs to tumors than untargeted cancer treatments. The new technique, published online yesterday (June 19) in Nature Materials, could inform the development of more efficient therapies that […]
The Cooperstown Crier
Granddaughter follows in local grandmother’s tradition
Mabel Chase taught history at Milford Central School for 20 years. Now her granddaughter, Mackenzie Chase, is promoting education for another generation.